720 
HORTICULTURAL CALENDAR. 
FRUIT DEPARTMENT. 
Peaches and Neclarine Trees, if attemled to in former months, will now require merely look- 
ins over, to see that the fruit is exposed to the influence of the sun. 
Cover Morella Cherries with nets, if not done before. 
Figs ont of doors -will now he ripe, see p. 71, 95, and 386. 
New Strawberry beds, should be made, if not done before, p. 95, 329. 
Buds put in last month, and July, will most probably reqnire the bandages a little loosening. 
Grapes. Vines in pots, now brought into the vinery will ripen tlieir fruit in January, p. 6. 
185, 490, .530,. Vines in frames and the open air p. 73, 193, 309, 337, and 339. 
Pine Stoves. If the fruit be chiefly ripe, renovate your succession pits with a good portion 
of new bark, and shift the plants into pots large enough for them to fruit in ; for the regulation 
of their heat, see p. 374. 
Peach houses Sec. If the fruit is over expose the trees to the open air. 
Peach or Cherry Trees in pots. Ifthe wood is ripe place under a north wall to prepare them 
for early forcing. 
FLO\\TR DEPARTMENT. 
Carnation layers potted out last month must remain the open air, and receive gentle water- 
ings, if required, p. 199 to 200. 
Ranunculusses now planted in frames will bloom in January. 
Hyacinths should be planted about the end of the month, they thrive vei-y well, however, if 
planted in the beginning of Nov. see p. 588. 
Piconia Moutan cuttings may now be grafted on the tuberous roots of P. oflicinalis. 
Camellias may now be grafted and budded, but we prefer the spring season, p. 3-57 to 364. 
Auricula Seeds, as also those of Tulip, Ranunculusses, Anemone, Ike. may now be sown in 
boxes of fine light mould, although we have invariably found them do better when sown as 
soon as they are gathered, p. 56. 
Prepare beds for tulips, p. 104, Anemones and Narcissus, p. 144. 
Erica cuttings, Diosmas and other delicate greenhouse plants may still be put in, p. 96, and 
455. 
Pink pipings, put in last month, should, if properly struck, be transplanted in beds to remove 
in the spring. 
Propagate Pelargoniums by cuttings at the end of the month, f . 102. 
Migno^ielte may still be sown in pots, to stand the winter in frames, p. 96, and 144. 
Ten weeks stock sov^n early this month in pots, and sheltered in frames, come into flower early 
in the spring. 
China Rose cuttings strike very freely now, but they sconer become finer plants, if put in 
during the spring months, p. 245 to 252. 
VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT, 
Mushroom, beds should now be generally made ; be careful in spawning th.at the heat does not 
rise above 55 or 60 degrees, or the spawn will be destroyed. 
Celery earth up as it advances in growth, p. 96, 289,290, and 433. 
Lettuce Plants should be planted out for October, also sow three times before the 20th to 
preserve in fi-ames, and warm borders throughout the winter. 
Endive may be planted out two or three times in the month. 
Onions must be taken up in fine weather, and spread on a floor or flue in ah airy situation 
dry. 
CauKJiomer plants from seed sown last month will some of them be ready to prick out for 
sheltering through the winter, choose some rich light mould for the purpose, if a score or two 
were potted singly in 60-sized pots, and sheltered in the same frame through the winter; they 
will come in about a fortnight earlier than the usual time. 
Herbs fit for cutting should be gathered in fine weather. 
Welsh Onions may still be sown, if not done last month. 
Carrot seed may yet be sown for young ones in the spring. 
Raddishes for late crops may be sown twice this month, in the beginning and middle. 
Normandy Cress may be sown, if not done lust month. 
Cabbage Plants should be planted out early in the month, in rows 12 inches apart, and six 
inches from plant to plant in the rows, to use as coleworts for November. Those sown last 
month will require pricking out in beds, to plant out early in the spring. 
HAnilCiSTI.K & JONES. HKlXTliBS, uHl' RL H-STK EFT. SH EFFIEI.O- 
